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V I' T~ • I II I'll llll I IMIlwtHll
The Daughters o! tee Confederacy.
'-he -daughters of the (,’oufeiierucy
I’-ild au unusually intefestiug meeting
on Tuesday afternoon v. hen they were
entertained by Mr: IV A. Bowden,
liiere.waiu large attendance and the
new names were enrolled. Tlie princi
pal business before the chapter was the
election of delegates to Atlanta to the
extra session ot the. Ga., Division to
settle the question of a site for the
Wirz tnonutnent. The delegates were
left uninstructea and were as follows:
Mrs. Ira E. Farmer, Mis- Mattie Belle
H urn ley, Mrs. C. A. Farmer; alter
nates Miss.Emma Stapler, Mrs. G. F.
Granade, Miss Clara Stovall.
.Mrs. Cicero Gibson, Miss Maran
Gross. Mrs. M. \Y. Turner, and Mrs.
E il- Met'ord wen- placed on a com
mittee to arrange, if possible, for Miss
Melick of Tennesee [llo give an enter
tainment with local talent.
Mrs. .). D. Curtis, who brought a de
mit from the chapter at Kingston, S.
C., was welcomed into the chapter.
Tt was decided to invite Rev. Kich-
.ard A. Wilkerson of Augusta to deliver
his lecture on Robt. E. Lee memorial
Day.
A delicious ice course was served by
the hostess assisted by Misses Laurie
and Miriam Wilson. --
Mrs. C. A. Farmer invited the chap
ter to meet with her in March.
JURY LISTS
March Term McDuffie Superior
Court, 1909-
GrakdJcry:
Religious Services Sunday.
Unio.x services were held in Thom
son again last Sunday.
lti the forenoon the Methodist pastor
preached a splendid sermon to a large
congregation, and at night the Baptist
pastor occupied the same pulpit preach
ing an excellent sermon to a congrega-
1 ion made up of the membership of
both churches.
We are satisfied that these Onion
services will result in great good for
Thomson. Loth liro. Edmondson and
Ilro.McLcmorohave made many friends
among the member'! of the “other”
congregation', which will extend the
influence and usefulness fnf both in the
important work they have to do in
Thomson.
David Adams
O. L. WiJIitms
Y. E. Montgomery
B. H. Willingham
C. F. Hunt
W. A. Watson
J. B. Boyd
Jno. A. Bolder
! E. Carl Scott
Sam W. Jones
J. C. Cliatt
J. L. Burnley
J. H. Kendrick
J. F. Johnson
R. E. L. Evans
J. W. Johnson
E. M. Hatcher
J. H. Hobbs
M. L. Mathews
Thos. Boyd
J. F. Shields
Artie Mcuahee
T. J. Megahee
It. P. Morgan
8. F. Morris
J. R. Prltitup
J. W. Hobbs
8. A. Wells
M. \V. Turner
Geo. R. Whitaker
Travkrsk Jitky :
J. P. Jones
E. T. Burnley
1). T. Lazenby’
E. B. Stone
H. T. Langham
Runyan Bradshaw
W. T. Smith
Jno. A. Baston
T. L. Story
J. S. Boyd
C. L. Bussey
I). T. Simons
J. M Harrison
S. 11. Reese
G. F. Granade
K. It. Wilson
A. N. Revilie
Lawson Lavigno
G. W. Dossier
J. B Stovall
W. F. Phillips
T. J. Megalieo
A. li Wilkerson
XV. C). Shields
Geo. Russell
B. C. Simons
W. C. Rogers
Jno. S. Culpepper
W. A. Hoss
S. T. Neal
B. F Smith
W. E. Blanchard
J. T. Neal
Jno. M. Barnes
VV. A. Sturgis
G. V. Megahee
tV. R, Hadley
L. F. Newsome
W. H. Fluker
W. T Haywood
Joe Stockton
Jas. Anderson
M. W- Farr
J. «:H. Chalker
J • P- Johnson
E. tV. Morris
R. E. 1/. Weathers
W. L. Adkins
The Sewiug Circle.
The Sewing Circle met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. C. . A. Farnur
The time was spent pleasantly inchat
ting and sewing after which the host-
tess served delicious refreshments. Mu
sic furnished by some of the members
was greatly enjoyed.
Killpatrkk—Hakher-
Miss Payne Kilpatrick and Mr. E.
Irving Hatcher were quietly married
Monday evening at the home ol Mr. a.
II. Curtis. The wedding was very
quiet only the families of the contract
ing parths being present. Rev. It. a.
Edmondson perfrrmed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher will make
their home at the Hairis pluce near
Cobbliain.
Miss Kilpatrick has recently come to
Thomson from Kingston, 8. U., and
has made her home witti her sister,
Mrs. J. D.Curtis. In the short time
she has been in Thomson has made
many friends by her pleasant cordial
manner and attractive personalty. Mr.
Hatcher is one of the rising young men
of this section
Coming
One of the most skillful Opticians
from A. K. Haw kes will be at the
Store of Dr. E. 8. Harrison on Feb
27th Mch 1st a 2nd for testing eyes and
adjusting glasses.
This is an opportunity of consulting
one of the most practical and success
ful Opticians in the United States.
SOAP
SWIFTS
PRIDE
SOAP
3 BARS FOR
10c, 8 BARS
FOR 25c.
THIS IS A
FIRST CLASS
LAUNDRY
SOAP.
H. L. Boatwright
Railroad Street,
THOMSON GEORGIA.
New Agent Smith Mills.
Hon. Fuller K. Callaway of La
Grange, Gn., lias been elected by the
in- j
the i
Hoard of Directors General
the John E. Smith Cotton
Thomson, and has already entered
to the discharge of the duties of
oil Ice.
Mr. Calloway is une of the Lest mil*!
men in Georgia, and was before his j
connection with the Thomson mill,!
at the head of live other codon mills j
all of them in a flourishing condition. !
It i.s believed that lii.-s connection
with the Thomson mill means that it
will be greatly enlarged in the near
future and it is safe to sav that it will
soon take its place with, t’re best pay - j
ing mills in the Slate.
Mr. Yeung Leaves Home.
For some time, we are informed, Mu
C. C. Young has been suffering from;
mental trouble, wh'Hi while painful'
for lus family and friends to witness, ]
would probably yield to proper medical!
treatment, lie labored under the ini-J
pression that the local physicians could j
nrford him no relief, and wished lo be'
treated ny tlie phyficians in Atlanta,
liis family objected to his going there
on nc.count of his mental condition and j
true or two attempts by him to leave j
have )>ecn thwarted at their instance.
On Tuesday afternoon however, lie
managed to evade their surveillance!
mid going to t'nmak, purchased a t iek- 1
ol for Atlanta and boarded the after- 1
noon train hound for that city.
Two Cases of Meningitis
We hear of two recent cases of men
ingitis in the Comity in Ifrilh of which
Agent of j the disease proved fatal. One was
Mills of | Foss Dunaway, colored, of Mt. Auburn
district, and the other was 1’. K. Halley
also colored, of Loncville.
Notice to the Public-
I desire to inform the public—es
pecially the Indies—that when I closed
out my business in Thomson I sold my
stock of “Queen Quality” Shoes to
the T. A. Scott Co., who succeeded me
as Agent 'or this justly popular Indies
slice. The-stock that I sold them was
new and in the best condition, but can
be bought at greatly reduced prices be
fore the arrival <>i their spring and
summer stock.
J also, take this occasion to thank
my friends ami customers for the pat
ronage Hi :y gave me while I was en
gaged in the mercantile business in
Thomson. Very respectfully,
E. T. Buibnt.ky,
The Cottage Prayer Meeting.
The Cottage Prayers Meeting was
held this week at the home of Mr. A.
H. Curtis and was well attended.
The meeting will he held next Thurs
day night the 23rd inst, at the home of
Mr. W. 8. Lazenby.
Each one is cordially invited to at-
lend tliis service.
Letter to P■ B. Johnson,
Thomson, Ga.
Roster of Soldiers. Dear Sir: This happen several years
, . , . , , . . , ' ag'o. A man, having three little poul-
U is desire I to obtain a complete . , ,,
try houses, bought one gallon of cacli
Hosier of the sol,hers who enlisted in I f Uvo U) int thcin; paid *1.60
Columbia County during the late war. I for ()nu a|1( , ?1>75 for the othcr , 15 cents
1 liese mimes are to lie placed upon the'
' 1 i.diljerence.
The 5 1.60 gallon painted one house,
Confederate Monument before Memo-1
rial Day and anyjone >■ ho can give tills |
information will confer a favor by com-;
immicating with any of the undersign
ed. McDufliie was not formed until
sinca the war, so the enlistments were
from Columbia County.
Miik. K. 8. Harrison
Mrs. Eva If.uin.uvAV
Miis. 1 n.t F. Farm hr.
Georgia Road Can't
Increase Rates.
Tlie State Railroad Commissions has
refused tic.* petition of the Georgia Rail
road to allow an increase or l lie passen
ger rat- front 2-1-4 cents to 2-1-2 cents OI q 1Lr two houses didn’t need painting, j
per mile. Lust year he painted ail three little
nyune” to be discontinued. The rai |J houses, same paints as at first, and
i iad also wanted to take a train off of '• reckoned his cost to date of beginning
the Washington branch and another j tlie job.
from the Macon brunch. All were re- The first little hou«c had cost 55.16
fused, and the trf.ins as well as the rate . . , ,, ,
will be the same a-: heretofore. t ' vicc ’ ,,r ?1(l20 > and was Lo P a,llt
u. again; the second two houses had c >s-
For Sale $5*20, and were ready to paint again.
I That is: saving 15 cents a gallon
made one house cost twice as much as
the 51-75 gallon painted tlie other two
houses. The cost of the painting was:
first house 51.60; secend house 67-1-2;
third.house S7-L-2C.
Hut painting goes with painc, and it
costs as much to paint one paint as
another, about 51.50 a gallon.
The painting or one of those houses
with 51-60 paint cost the same as that
of the other two with 51.75 paint;56.50.
Difference 51.75 a house same way as
the 75 cents.
Four years ago, he painted that first
little house again,' same paint—he
wanted to know what the cost of keep
ing a house well-painted really is. The
|next weeks!
49 If you will call at R. W. Boatwright’s Big Fur-
niture Store you will see the largest selection of
£9 Furniture ever shown in Thomson, Georgia,
g Prices and Terms to suit you. Be sure and see my
display of Furniture before you buy.
Ladies, watch this space next week for some
^ specials in Furniture that will astonish you with low
/• prices.
^ Cash Or Credit To All.
49
| R. W BOATWRIGHT,
g Railroad St., Furniture Store
Mr. R L Howell Sells Out•
Mr. It. L, Howell lias sold Ins stock
of merchandise to Mr. J. J. Bonner who
conduct a general mercantile business
at tlie stand formerly occupied by Mr.
lloweli. Mr. nonner wit*) comes from
Evans, Gn , lias moved his family to
Thomson.
Pneumonia Follows La Grippe.
Pneumonia oflim follows la grippe but
novel' follows tlie usu of Foley's Honey and
Tar, for la grinpu coughs and drop seated
colds. Refuse any but the genuine in llio
yellow package. A. J. Malliews.
The Homd Missionary Society
The Home Missionary Society will
meet with Mrs. Geo. Hamilton Mon
day afternoan at 2:60 o’clock.
Thera is more Catarrh in this suction of
tlie country than all other diseas-s put to
gether, ami until the last few years wus
supposed to tie ftmurablc. For n great,
many years doctors pronounced it a loenr
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable
Science bus proven catarrh to tie a consti
tutional disease and tliorefare. re-pi ires con
stitutional treatment, null's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by K. J. Cheney & Co., Tole
do, Ohio, i.s the only constitutional cure on
tlie market. It is taken internally in doses
from xO drops to a teaspeouful. It acts di
rectly on the blood and raucous surfaces of
ilia system. They offer one hundred dol
lars for any case it fain- to cure. Send t >
cirulnrs and testimonials,
Address: F. J. CIII5NKY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Hall's Family I’ills for cimstipa ■
tiou.
Women
Women who sailer from
female ailments, freqnently
neglect their trouble, till a
general break-down follows.
Don’t wait till yonr ease is
as bad as that—take Cardoi
In flme. It is a safe, reliable
medicine, lor all women.
New Farmer’s Line-
A new farmers telephone line is now
rutmig into tlie Southern Bell Office Qt
Thomson. 11 runs out tlie White Oak
rotul, and now has ten subscribers all
of whom are in touch with Thomson
andean be communicated with through
the local exchange.
The subscribers are as fellows : .). T.
West, orchard, M. J, Harrison, .). G.
Johnson, J<\ C. Hlone, 8r., E. E. Morris
a. J, Smith, 1). Smith,, W. a. Jones,
G. E. Reese, and J. C. Cook.
Foley's Honey mid Tar clears the air pas
sages, stops the irritation it. tlie throat,
soothes the inflamed membranes, and tlie
most obstinate cough disappears. Sure and
inflamed lungs are lianled and strengUiud
and the cold is expelled from tlie system.
Refuse any but tlie genuine in the yellow
package. A. J. Mathews.
Plant
Cotton.
Fora Paying Crop.
‘Allens improved” long staple
Will bring nearly double price
of short cotton.
Am selling iny crop 1908 at 16c. per
lb,—Difference in price “of short
staple,” will More titan pay for your
lulior and fertilizers. Yields as much
per acre ns ordinary cotton. I made 8
hales on 13 acres last year. I have a
limited quantity of seed for sale,—Price
one to live bushels, 51.00 per bu., larger
quantities 75c. per bu,
W. 8. Ctjktih, Thomson, Ga.
Fcby. 4,1909. 4t.
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QUEEN
QUALITY SHOES
AT COST.
We desire to announce to the public that
we have purchased from Mr. E. T. Burnley
his stock of Queen Quality Shoes, and that
until the arrival of our new Spring and
Summer stock they can be had at cost at
our store.
It is hardly necessary to say that for
elegance, style, comfort and durability
these shoes are unsurpassed, as is evidenc
ed by the fact that a lady who wears
Queen Quality once never after wears any
other.
THET.A. SCOTT
COMPANY.
Thomson,
Georgia.
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Personal Mention
Mis- Strother of idncolu County wan | Mr. Victor Clary or Harlem was here
here Monday. Monday.
If you tieeil a pill when you are ill lake
Do Witt’s Little Ear’y Risers. Insist on
them; gentle, easy, pleasant, little liver
pills. Sold by Gibson Drug Co.
WANTED.
Responsible man with horse and buggy in
each community, salary 85.00 to 810.00 per
day, to take orders from owners of Farms,
Orchards and Hume Gardens. A splendid
opportunity for farmers’ sons, also fruit
tree and sowing mncldno agents, to make a
business connection which will lieotno more
profitable each year. Address P.,0. B x 74
Young's Island. S. O. 13 t.
early rad bliss Irish Potatoes, p. M.
Ferry's best garden seed ; early seed
Corn, early Amber Cane seed red and!
white, Onion sets, white- Peas. Bicy
cle supplies,. Hanjc, “Gyiittar, Fiddle I
and’Maudoilnc strings, Pistol 'and Rifle j
. 0 >ltHdges,-bar'.> wirCt'-na is, 10 penny
. .wire nails fie lb. We also carry a ing
stock of fancy and staple Groceries—
give us a trial order
Hayes & Coxa ix.
■H? ill'thb'ooo c h :
i and CURE the LUNGS
WITH
Or. King’s
New Discovery
FOR CSSJgl' 8
*HD ALL THROAT AND LUNSTROUBLES. K
the otlier two housef, besides the fuss
of au extra paint job in three years.
The §1.75 paint was Devoe.
This tale is made-up of a thousand
expertences. Dev.ge is always the paint I
that takes less gallons, costs less money, |
wears longer 0 less fuss. And the cost
of Devoe is about one-fourth: of tlie cost
of a paint that doubles the gallons.
Yours truly
59 F. W. DEVOE & CO
P. 8. Thomson Hardware Company
sell our paint.
G. R. Klugvr.the Jeweler, lOfiO Virginia
Avo., Indianapolis, Ind.. writes; “I wa-
*ho weak from kidney trouble tlml I could
' Uard-ty w"aik n hundred feet. Four hoti'es
I of Foley’s Kidney Remedy eli._red mj
I Q ; .npiexion, cuicd a.y backache and the
irregularities disappeared and I can now
attend to business every day, and recom
mend Foley’s Kidney Remedy to all suf
ferers, a> it <;nr< d me after the doctors and
h, r remedies had fa led.” A. J. Math-
Take
Mrs. Rena Hare, ol Pieree,
Ha., tried Cardni and after
ward wrote: *1 was a suf
ferer from all sorts ol fe
male trouble, had pain In my
side, drawing pains In my
legs, coaid not sleep, had
shortness of breath.
1 suffered lor years, un
til my hnsband Insisted on
my trying CardnL The first
bottle gave me relief and
new 1 am almost well.”
Try Cardui.
If will help yon.”
B 43
EASTER
NOTICE
To All Ladies.
The famous line of PATRICIAN
slippers arc now on display at J. A.
Boatwright’s. We will be delighted
to have you call at once and see tlie
j advance styles for Easter. PATRI
CIAN shoes are the shoes of all -shoes.
J. A. BOATWRIGHT.
Mrs. M. W. Turner, Mrs. A. A. Neal
and Mrs. R. E. Neal of Cobbham left
Wednesday for Washington, to attend
tlie marriage of Mr. Cecil Gahbctt of
Savannah and Miss Rebn Irvin of
Washington.
Master Vivian Richards and Master
Spotswood Richards who have been
visiting their grand-parents Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Corbin returned Wodnes
day to their home in Washington.
Mrs. J. L. Shields and Mrs. P. I!.
Johnson left Wednesday for n visit to
Augusta.
Monday we inaugurate the Season
by a display of the handsomest crea
tions of French, Scotch, English and I
home manufacturers.
MeCommons-Busli-Bosweli Co.
Quite a number of cases of measles
arc in Thomson at present.
Mrs. Eula Young of Harlem was a
guest at the home of Mr. II. T. Clury
this week.
The “Silver Ten,” which was plan
ned by the W. F. M. S. has liecn post
poned indefinitely.
Tlie W. C. T. U. will hold a memori
al meeting of Frances E, Willard, at!
the home of Mrs. Dr. Pitts, Tuesday ,
afternoon Feb. 22nd at 2:30 o’clock. j
Mrs. W. B. Winter of Augusta ar
rived Tuesday to visit relatives here.
Mr. D. W. Hardaway, of Crowford-
ville was here-Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. t rank T. White of Au
gusta were guests at tlie home os Mr.
It. J. Willingham for tlie week-end
McCall’s Patterns and Magazines at
McCommons-Bush-Boswell Co.
Rev, Thomas H. Timmons will
preach at ihc Mill Chapel on Sunday
night.
Rev. J. S. McLemore left Monday
night for Statesboro in response to a |
telephone message that his father was I
not expected to live until morning. !
Mr. A. M. Bailey of Harlem was hexe<|
Tuesday. j
Mr. George E. Smith delivered a line
lecture at Union church Sunday after
noon.
Rev. J. S. McLemore preached an
excellent sermon at tlie Mill Chapel
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Annie Itutli Ivey left Tuesday
for Norwood to visit her aunt Mrs.
James It. Hill.
The chealicst place to buy Furniture,
Stoves, Ranges, Rugs, Matting, for
cash or easy payments is at McCom-
mons-Bush-Bosweli' o.
Rev. Thomas 11. Timmons has been
invited to address the school »t Wri-
glitsboro on tlie anniversary o: Wash
ington’s birthday, Monday next the
22nd.
There is not any better Salve than Do
Witt’s Carbnlizefl WilJi Hazel Salve. We j
hereby warn iho public that we are n«; re ;
sponsible f ir any injurious effects caused ;
from worthless or poisnous imitations of
our Do Witt's Witch Ilazei Salve, the orig
inal. It i.s good for anything wticn a salve
i* needed, but it is especially goad for |
1'ites. B i suro v.m get Dc Witt ’s. Sold ny
Gibjo'o Drag Co. I
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sparks went to
Atlanta Monday.
Mr. C. J. Dill of Harlem was here]
Monday.
Miss Lottie Johnson went to Augusta
Monday.
Mrs. J, H. Johnson spent Sunday in
Augusta.
Mr. ('. ILBeigler of Eureka, 8. C.,
spent.Sunday here.
Mrs. J. K. Gardner retimed Wedne -
Miss Gladys Lray of Norwood was
here Thursday lest.
Felt Muttrcss from 58.00- to §15,00 at
McCommons-Bush-Boswell Co.
Mr. C. C. Crawley, of Norwood, was
in town Thursday.
Mr. Ira E. Farmer, spent Thursday
in Augusta.
I n passing through a section of Me-
Duflle county recently we noticed that
I farmers were well up with their plow-
day to her homo in Williston, 8. S., j ng and general course of preparation
alter a visit to her mother Mrs. A. E. for tills year's crop..—Columbia Sen-
W at son
Mr. J. E. Wilkerson Jeft Wednesday
for Augusta.
Mr. C. M. Bussey went to
Tuesday.
Judge JL C. Hammond, of Augusta,
was here Tuesday.
tine).
Rev. A. J. Lazenby, of Augusta, was
here Tuesday.
Messrs. Myer Stcinc and T. B. Wil
liams went to Warrenton Moday.
Spring and Summer Wasli Fabrics
Mr. Robt. Lewis spent Snnday in
Thomson with relatives.—Columbia
Augusta' Seatinel.
Mr. C. E. Atkinson and family spent
Sunday in Thomson.—Columbia Sen
tinel.
Mrs. B. 11. Willingham and Miss
Cora O’Neal spent Thursday in Au
gusta.
Messrs. J. C. Cliatt and II. A. 1’rice
made a business trip to Grovetown
Merchandising revolutionizes the Sea-j ur sday.
sons. While we are still wrapped in | Large assortment of Ginghams ami
Furs the daintiest Wash Fabrics are i Percal just arrived at McCommons-
shown on tlie counters.
Mr. W. J. Arrington went to Augus
ta Monday.
Mr. Irving Halclier went t« Augusta
Monday.
Mrs. M. F. Perry returned Monday
Bush-Bos well Co.
Mrs. J. D. Watson spent Wednesday
in Augusta.
Mr. A. D. Adkins visited Augusta
Wednesday.
Dr. Sterling Gibson and Master Stcr-
to her home in Harlem after a visit at ling Gibson, Jr., spent Wednesday in
tlie home of Mr. T. B. Williams.
Mr. D. A. Phillips of Warrenton
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. T. B.
Williams.
Mr. F. B. Davis spent Sunday in
Augusta.
Messrs. Jimmie Joe Wicker andSea-
Ijorn Burklialter of Warrenton spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. Claud Hill of Camak visited
her mother Mrs. M. L. Pate Monday.
Mr. James Smith, of Greenesbore,
visited his sister Mrs. A. B. Thrasher,
Sunday.
Mis. R. E. L. Evans left Monday for
Atlanta -
Mr. John Johnson went to Washing
ton Monday.
Mr. D, B. Hadley, Sr - , left Monday
for a few days stay in Augus.a.
We are glad to see Mr. William J.
Perry out again, after an attack of
measles.
Augusta.
Mr. John O. J. Lewis visited Augus
ta this week.
Mr. B. L- Buttle of Warrenton was
here Monday.
Mr. J. It. Montgomery, of Warren
ton was here Sunday. *
Mr. C. E. Atkinson, of Harlena, wus
here Sunday.
Mrs. Janies Wall and Miss Birdie
Wall, spent Sunday in Saw Dust.
Mr - B. U. Wall, visited Augusta
Sunday.
Judge Jas. Baber Burnside of Hamil
ton, Ga., is visiting his brother, Mr.
Hampton Burnside and other relatives
in tlie town and county.
If you wantasmall farm near Thomson
—fromtliirtj to seventy-live acres call
on Ira E. Farmkk.
Mr. Charlie Phiilipps returned today
to his home in Warrenton, afteifa
gusta was here Monday cn rou’e home
after a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs
William If. Crawford of Cobbham.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Samuels of Au
gusta spent Monday here.
Mr. F. S. Ewer of Washington was
here Friday lust.
Mr. T. F- Ivey spent Monday in Au
gusta.
.Mrs. C, F. Hunt left Wednesday for
Atlanta.
Foley’s. Orino Laxative cures constipa
tion and liver trouble and makes tlie bow
els healthy and regular. Orino is superior
to pills aotl tablets as it does mil gripe or
nauseate. Why tako.unything else ? A. J.
Mathews
pleasant uisit a? tliome of Mr. T. B.
Miss Mary Lizzie Crawford, of Au® 1 Williams.
Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that may
develop into pneumoniu over night are
quickly cured by Foley’s Honey and Tar
uud it soothes inflamed membranes, heals
tlie lungs, and expels the cold from the
system. A. J. Mathews.
An Attractive Show
The ingle Sisters and Hancock &
Hancock, are in Thomson this week,
and are giving night and matinee
performances, under canvass.
This i.s a good vaudeville troupe, and
all of their perferinances are interesting
and highly entertaining.
Large crowds'are always in attend
ance and everyone is pleased.